Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1899 — Page 6

TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1SA9.

JOIUML'S DIS1NESS nillECTOUY. COAU-COAL-C burn Ccal Co., East 121 street. Anth raclte. ccks. hard eil foft real. Phone I'YKIXGiT.iUi d co.. i:::reis st. and r. m av. Party, la!! tr.d theitrlr.il (!r-fs c'cir! equal to new; a'so. ilnc ani c!erln5 jinU' nl ladle carmerts by expert dyers. florists RERTERMAVN FLORAL company. New No. Hi Mas ave.. ZZi N. lot. ft. T1. MO LAUNDRIES UNION" CO-OPERATIVE I AUNDUT. P. g. Kel'tT. Mxr. FA-l'i Vlrg. ave. 'Phone iyj MANTELS AND GRATESP. XI. Pl'RSELL iMante's. Furnaces), 231 Mss. ave I'AIKNT LAWYERS CHESTER nftADFOHD. 1223 to 1-0 Ettnon blij, U H Wash, at V. 11. LOCK WOOD. 415-41 Lemcke Mi? BALK AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Traps. Pucktoardi, etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1QS7. EliUU CA8tWILLIAM WIEGEL. lit South Pennsylvania UNDERTAKERS FP.ANK BLANCH ARD. 13 N. Delaware t. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant WALL PAI'EHS- ' II. C. STEVENS. New tattl Wall Paper. Lo prices. Cd N. Senate ave. TeL 2 on Zi52.

FL.CUAL DIRECTORS TLANNER BUCHANAN CO Nofb Illinois etreet. Ldy embalmer. totladies and children. OClce always pen. Telephone all. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. Old 2SS. - New 2W. C. E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware St. Residence. Phone. New 1749. - No branch cV?ce cn N. Illinois street. DIED. FOWLER-Jamfs P.. Friday, Dee, 1, t 1 p. m., at his late residence, loij Huron street, aed seventy-one years. Funeral from residence ban day, Dec I. at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Cllt It CI I XOTICES. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Lev. Thomas J. Viilers. pastor. Bible school. 9:C0 a. m. Preaching. M:4i a. ra. Topic. "Christ's Message to a Suffering Church." Communion and reception of new members. At 7:3j p. ra., fifth In the series to younar men. Topic. "The Young Man Who Slipped Out of a Palace Into a Wood; or. Strengthening a Frlend'a Hand." B. Y. P. U., 6:3') p. m. Midweek service, Thursday evening. The public cordially Invited to all of our services. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Delaware and Walnut streets. Kev. Allan B. Fhilputt, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:13 a. m. - conducted bv the rastor. At 7:4." r. m. the Christian Woman's Missionary Society will j conduct the services: Interesting talks by members of the soclty. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:43 o'clock. Every one welcomed to all these services. Episcopal. CHRIST CHURCH A. J. Graham, rector. No early celebration. Service with sermon and holy communion at 10:30; also, services at 4:3). Sunday school. 3:13. Holy communion at St. OeorgVs at 8:45. BT. PAUL'8 CHURCH-New York and Illinois streets. G. A. Carstensen. rector, lioty communion. 730 a. m. Litany, sermon and holy communion. 10:43 a. m. Afternoon service and sermon. 4iZ0 p. m. Bishop Francis will preach in the morning and Rev. D. Converse la the afternoon. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. We are to be especially (avored by having present two of the distinguished college presidents, who are attending the college associations. L. 11. Murtin. D. D.. president of Baker University, of Kansas, will occupy the rulplt at 10:C) a. m. and C. W. Lewis, D. D., president of Moore's Hill College, of Indiana, at 7:3i p. m. On account of the presence of thess men the service of communion will be postt oned. Sunday school st 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:3') p. m. will be led., by Mr. O. II. 1 "aimer. Every one is cordially invited to all of the services. ROCERT3 PARK M. E. CHURCII-Corner Vermont and Delaware streets. Sunday services: Preaching by one of the visiting college presidents at 11 a. m. Song service. T:3D p. m. Classes, 9 a. in. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Epworth League. 6:30 p, m. Midweek meeting. Thursday evening at 730 p. m. Sittings free. Everybody Invited. Treabytcrlan. FIRST PREStrrTERIAN CirURCIT Southwest ccrner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. - D will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a. rrv. At 7:30 p. ra the congregation will unite in the meeting or associated, charities at English's Opera House. Fiindy school meets at 1:30 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Vermont and Pennsylvania rtreets. Rev. Joseph A. Mllburn, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:$0 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Dr. r Motte's Bible class for the deaf. 9:30 a. m. Mayer Chapel Corner cf West and Catherine streets Rev. ClliTord McBrlde, assistant pastor. Sunday school at 2:t p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting Wedne? day evening at 7:30. THE SEVENTH PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Cedar and Elm streets. Take Vlr-ginla-avenus ear to Cedar street. K. V. Hunter, psmtor. The Rev. W. A. Cod ell. tho evangelist, will assist the pastor In special meetings all of next week, beginning with Sunday morning. MEMORIAL CIIURCH-Corner Ash and Eleventh streets. Rev. .Frank o. Ballard. D. D., pastor. Sabbath school. 9:13 a. ra. Christian Endeavor.- 6:43 p. ra. The communion of the Lord's suprer will b celebrated In th, morning at 10U50. The evening senlce at 7:43 will bo under the auspices of the Men's League. Topic, The Religious View of Secular Callings. Mid week prayer and conference meeting, Thursday at 7:43 p. tn. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Cummlng Smith, dents at 11 a. m. Song service, 7:C0 p. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Y. I. S. C. E.. 6:4. p. m. Preaching in West Washington-street Chapel at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. W. M. Elliott. Tempernnre League. TEMPERANCE LEAGUE Murphy Gospel Temperance League. Meetin held every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In thovers Hall. 22i East Market street P.ev. Chas. YV. Tln?ly will Fpeak to-morrow afternoon, and the choir of Fletcherplace il. E. Church will assist in the singing. FIXAXCIAL. LOANS Money on tnortcttea C. P. SAYLES. .a r.ii turtu street. il0y.000.tt0 to inveet through bankers, brokers, etc. Penrt for Mrvular. Inveytors' Directory. N. Y. FIN AN C 1 AL To loan $2.i and"$lfi0 on7eal estate, li A. RICHAitDdON, 137 East Market street. Thone LC LOANS Sums oftjO and over. City property ami farms. C. E. COFFIN X CO.. ISU Fast Market street NS On city prcirtj; i per rent., nt or.imUsion; money re1y. C. II. WILLIAMS X; CO.. li Lemeke building. MONEY To loan on Innuna farms: lowest market rate: privllfge for irin-nt before rlue: we also buy munlcli'ai bonds. T1IOS. c. DAY & CO. Rooms S03-812 Uff bul!dirt. I-.Jlanap-:is. FIN'A NCI A L-lans made tn hor.et xatdrie! r---pl hoMiux friutrTt rltlOP9 with renx.m-iWe cencerns on tht!r cwn rancs. Ele?t terms, tlet ethers ratts then ee xin. Strlctlv confl lntlal FUCURITY MOHTfiACE LOAN CO.. 20Z Indian Trut bulldir.g. FOIl SALE. FOR SLE Coal, coke and wooi C. F. HUNT rt. iv tn rcr.ew. 11C3. . FOR s. LlTTen ItTl. P. A N.b fcr i cents at Lrugyj.-ts; c;.e gles relief. WAvrnu-rcMALi: iii:li. WANTED La.Mt-s to stw at honi-: J? a week riarant-ed. e Klve bank rfcrtnee. Reply With stamp. I'.ox Sl Chicago, 111. STOHAfii:. STORAGE IN 1PLS WARHIIOUSR lCi W. IL Kunr. I rs 11. V. Cress and. Mgr. Ne) S. I'nn. 'Pt.one l."43. We SUH'.l; PACK AND HAl'U bloltAGhy '1 I'nlon 1 runrer ana Muraje Con pane, corner V.aet Ohio treei and le-tli,. trrk: only f.r-.t -!,. riotstze : licitel. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOOD.-' A SPECIALTY. uisim:s9 ciia.ci:. JJt'FINKKS CHANCKWhT"'have'y way of a pit-nt? WKI p" K an' scheme uf mcilt. Addr ss Y e, rare Journal. LOST. IT rvg; red Irish setter. Return to J. 8. HULLIDAY, 1417 North Delaware. Reward.

THE STEALING OF CARS

run courts .may he asked to ST01' THIS S011T OF IMPOSITION. renniyhnnla'i I'cimion I'lun to lie In Operation Jan. 1 Items Ilegurilln . ovrmber TralUc. Tho stealing of cars has lccme ro flagrant thai th.re Is a growing Impret-sion in ruiiroai circlea thai the time Is at hand "hn tho matter must be taken Into the courts for a rerr.fdy. Transportation orliciala aro learning twiw tricks. When a thousand new cars are startt,-d Westward ar.d stopped before reaching destination cn another read than that of the purchaser, and loaded to be s?nt Fast, rsilrcad olllclals reach the belief that the cars of th'-ir own lines should not be allowed to o oil their own tracks. And thli led the Southern road to take the action they did regarding their cars coming north of the Ohio river, and officials of roads who have allowed their cars lo go off their own lines are worried over the extent to which their cars are blnjj appropriated by other linos without any regard for the wishes or necessities of the owners. Car service superintendents say this evil was never before so prevalenL This is In a measure due to the) fact that the car shortage has never before been so pronounced or the business ottered so tempting, and the poor roads, If Uvcy get a car from a more Important line, seem to go on the principle, says a car service superintendent, that the big road has plenty of cars any way, and they will hold the car in their service as long aa possible for local business Some officials take etrong grounds in this matter, ami stay the evil must be checked promptly, and that unless something is done the trouble will grow to such an extent as to make its eradication very cUflicult. Pennsyl vnnla Pensions. So many men now In railroad service are well along In years that the efforts of the Pennsylvania road to care for Its veteran employes by establishing a pension system Is a matter much talked of. Thl3 company i has about perfected its plans in that direction and expects to Introduce the system of pensioning employes on Jan, 1. As a result of a number of meetings held recently an arrangement has been made by which those who have reached the age of seventy years will be penitomxl and pui on the retired list. A number of changes will be made, as the icmployes who have reached this age limit generally hold Important positions, ami their retirement will cause a f eneral promotion. It is not known definitely how many men will be compelled to ceaso active work on Jan. 1. As yet no official Announcement has been made In regard to the changes, but as the employes who are to retire are scattered through the various departments, it la thought that the promotion will be made according to tho policy of the company, that is. of promoting men who are entitled to the position. The changes will occur In many Important offices, such as ticket agents, accountants and other departments. Will Operate the 15. & T. 11. Negotiations have been nearly completed, says the Clilcago Tribune, whereby the Chicago & Eastern Illinois will operate the Evnsvllle & Terre Haute road. U. H. Porter, chairman of the. board of directors and principal stockholder of the Eastern Illinois, has been conducting the negotiations In New York for some time, and on Friday iTesident Carpenter left to assist in concluding the deal. It has been reported before that It was the Intention of the Kastern Illinois to acquire the Evansville & Terre Haute, but this idea was abandoned, as it was found that the bonded indebtedness of the latter road was larger than the Eastern Illinois people cared to assume. It was decided to make an arrangement to operate the road, guararteelng to bondholders all. earnings after deducting expenses. Earnings of Pennsylvania Lines. The report of tire Pennsylvania Railroad Company for October, compared with the same month last year, and for ten months ending Oct. 31, 1S0D, compared with the samo period In 1S0S. shows: Lines directly operated: iFor the month, gross earnings increased $074,500; expenses Increased Jv&.O1)); net earnings Increased FJD2.50). For rn months: Gros earnings increased .397,3 0; expanses 'ncrensed 4.3,C0O; net earnings Increased $009,300. , Lines west of Pittsburg: For the month, gros earnings increased IG17.100: expenses Increased $6TJ.5W; net earnings decreased $2,700. For tr-n months: Gross earnings Increased $4,542,200; expense Increased $3,274,400; net earnings Increased $1.2tJ7,9X. D. A O. Not Absorbed. Inquiries made In Philadelphia yesterday at the office of A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, elicited a statement denying the report that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad had been absorbed by the Pennsylvania. The facts as learned at Mr. Cassutfs oittce are as follows: "There I no truth in the reports which have found their origin In this rumor that J. Pierpont Morcan. William K. Vanderbilt and A. J. , Cassatt have combined to take the control of the Eastern railroad situation into their 1 own hand3. Trrs declaration that the Penni sylvania Railroad has absorbed the Baltl- ! more & Ohio is as absuTd as would be a ! declaration that the New York Central had absorbed the Pennsylvania." Dlspntclier'a Office Removed. The Wabash Railroad train dispatcher's force was removed . from Ashley, Ind., to Montpelier. O.. yesterday. It consists of Chief G. W. Turner, three dispatchers, three operators- nnd one clerk. Mr. Turner will fenmrA rhnrcA rf thp nin to ChlrH CO PfrU , and Detroit. Thi is a second hard blow to Ashley, and it is feared all the snops win soon be removed. There are already hundreds of rmpty houses in the town. Personal. Local and Genernl Notes. Formosa, on the Vandalla. has been made a day and night telegraph station. In November 4.V4 cars were loaded nt the P.'. Four city freight depots and 2.W3 unloaded. William Groninger has been appointed yardmaster of the Panhandle, at Columbus, o. In November there were used on receipts at the Panhandle freight depots 20,410 1-ccnt revenue stamps. The official statement shows that the pig Four lines proper were operated In October on o; per cent, of the ,ro3 e- rrlr.tr. It is stated that Edward Kearney, chief clerk of Suierlr.ttn!cnt May, at Richmond, Ind.. Is to bo promoted to trainmaster. In November there were bandied at the Pennsylvania eliy frflrht di-po-. 2i2-.0ij pounds of freight, representing 3.1S1 cars. Th Peoria & Eastern lyind'ed on its In November 1S.S31 l;dJ cars. agaln?t 13.2C1 In November, an Increase this ytvir of 7.?V'J. Tratr.c MAr.agrr Flnr.ey, of the Flnd'.ay, I'ort Wnvne Western, is in the city, lie says the extension of the line to Tiflln. O.. will be ma'e. In November there were handled o:i the Biir; Four system 1 12,3!! leaded cars, against 127.41- In Noveirber, Ik. an increase this year of 4,: loudtsl cars. J. P. MDermo.it. train dlsrvttcher on the LOr.io Sjulhern roaa. who on Tuesday suf fered a para:yic fctrcke, is reported Uoir.g ds well as cou!d be expected. Tho Vandalia and h Indiana. Decatur At Western yesterday put In operation the new interlocking p!.nt at the crossing of the two roads, at Caey. 111. The Pullman Company has commenced the d livery ef live hundred gondola cars, eighty thousand pounds ca:-acity, to the Louisville. EvanFvtlle & St. Louis. The Wabash has given notice discontinuing Andrews as a d. vision point, and Peru la now the oHlciil division polut between Toledo ar.d Tilton and Detroit and Tilton. 111. A new depot is Hearing completion on the Ill3 Pour at Paris, III., and other Improvements arc in progress at that point. on being the putting in of a lengthy passing traci;. Five powerful fast passenger engines have within the last thirty days .befn placed In s-ervice on the Erie's western ellvklon. They have scventy-cight-inch driv

ing wheels. CS3 flues, and carry 210 pounds slcain prersurc; OC.000 rounds rcjt on their driving wheels. The Queon & Crescent is receiving from the Eastern locomotive works a number of n;w engine r.. A fine passenger locomotive was delivered to the road yesterday by the- PanhanU. George Lowell, general snperintender.t of the Monon, stated ye:-terday that the compiny has contracted for t.vo new pas??fT.gtT engines and four new freight engines for tariy s-prlng delivery. At Scotland, on th Ini.ir.a, Decatur & Western, there i a cornerib filed to its fu:.ft capacity. The crib Is one-third of a mile long, and materia! is beirg placed (n tr.e ground to extend It. The Columbus & Hocking Valley has clo?rd a contract for six new passenger engiMR. to be delivered in April. The company will at the same time put in service three ntw vtstlbuled passenger trains. The nt w depot of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, at CJorcvUle. Is nraring completion, and It Is to be made a tnre Important point by putting In long sidetracks and establishing a water station at that point. In November there were transferred over the lie-it ruad M.172 cars. o.CTw more than in November. 11H. Belt road engines handled u, the s:oekards 6.3T5 carloads of live stock and private switches on its line 4.616 cars. William E. Hackedorn. who yesterday retired as general solicitor of the Lake Erie and Western, was a close friend of the late Calvin S. Brice, and for twenty-one years his legal adviser in railroad matters. Tho remains of Charles II. Duxbury, for twelve years traveling passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, were shipped to Washington. D. C, for burial. He died on Tuesday at Odar Rapids of typhoid fever. He was forty-three years of age, lend very popular. The lease by which the Wisconsin Central runs into Chicago over the tracks of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Company expired Nov. 30 and has not been renewed. The trains of the Wisconsin Central wlJi come into the Illinois Central depot and use that road's terminal facilities. The Chesapeake & Ohio has been awarded the contract for handling all government naval business between the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts. All the material for the ship yards at Newport News and the Norfolk navy yard will in the future pass over the C. ft O. to Newport News. The Pennsylvania has fallen In .line with other roads In asking of the Interstatecommerce Commission an extension of time for equipping its cars with air-brakes and automatic couplers. The excuse Is that the company has been unable to secure the equipment required from the manufactories. J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Big Four lines, stated yesterday that all questions at Issue between the company and its trainmen have been adjusted satisfactorily to all, and the pay of many of

tne shopmen and day laborers increased in such sums as to be satisfactory to the men. Only telegraphers have been left out In the general advance in wages on the Big Four. General Superintendent Van Winkle, of the Big Four, and General Manager Barnard, of the Peoria & Eastern, have in the past two month3 succeeded in getting some of the Western lines to let their cars run tnrougn to tidewater via the Norfolk & Western. They were enabled to da this on account of the responsibility of the N. & W. and prompt and correct routing of cars. They also handle their we3t-bound business In excellent manner. General Superintendents R. B. Turner of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, George Iowell of the Monon. and Superintendent Parker were In the city yesterday and arranged details relating to the freight depots. A. J. O. Beiily will be general agent of tho Monon, and J. D. Evans general agent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton: Edward Walker will be general foreman of the two depots and the yards, C. S. Ehronaperger joint cashier, and D. J. Curran assistant cashier; Harry Plummer will be chief clerk at the Monon freight depot, and E. N. Corbaley at the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. CITY NEWS NOTES. Assistant State Geologist Ashley has found deposits of marl in eleven northern counties that can be worked with success. Mr. Oliver A. Light aas returned to hishome in Chicago, after spending a few days with his mother in Irvlngton. The residence of John A. Butler. 1304 North New Jersey street, was robbed of a $75 overcoat, a revolver, and $C0 in cash. William D. Pierce, of Crawfordsville, farmer, 3-esterday filed a petition In bankruptcy in the Federal Court. His liabilities are $J,323.45. Assets, $423.75. Thi ladles associated in tendering Mrs. May Wright Sewall the reception lately given her have presented her with a handsome silver dish as a souvenir of the evening. Mr. A. W. Peterson, advertising manager of the Press, gave a dinner at tlrs Grand Hotel last night to the men in his department, which was followed with a theater party at English's. The Indianapolis Ministers Association will meet in the Meridtan-street Church on Three Watches Recovered. Three watches which were stolen by Willis Clayborn and Albert Harrington, now in Jail awaiting the action of the grand Jury, were recovered yesterday by Detectives Kinney, Splann and Wilson. One was Identified by Charles W. Kesler as having been stolen from his home, No. 823 Fletcher avenue. Sept. 20. Another was stolen from F. P. Randall, Xo. 1103 East Ohio street. The third Is a solid gold lady's watch and has not been identified. Miss Dreed Lectures This Afternoon. This afternoon Mis Katharine Gordon Creed will givo her lecture on "Venice," at Plymouth Church. The lecture Is for the public, and any one paying the admittance fee of 10 cents may attend. There will be no lecture in the evening, as announced in last evening's papers. Last evening Miss Breed repeated her lecture on "Yellowstone Park," at Plymouth Church. Officers Are Elected. Indianapolis Chapter, No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, at the annual election last evening elected the following officers for the ensuing year: High priest. Wm. E. English; king, James Magennls; scribe. Thomas E. Thicksten; captain of host, Fred M. Bauer; principal sojourner, George H. Miller; treasurer, C. C. Gilmore; secretary, Thomas Oddy; guard, Joseph Bernauer. He Names Ills Deputy. County Treasurer-elect Koehne has announced the appointment of Henry L. Smith, who formerly represented the old SiSth ward In the City Council, as deputy treasurer. Mr. Koehne Is now preparing his lord, which will be tiled next month. As treasurer of the count y. city and school board, Mr. Koehr.e is required to furnish bonds aggregating $1.S50.CXX Arrest of Three Men. Detectives Splann and Wilson yesterday arrested Charles Haynes, No. 1213 East Market htreet: Benjamin Grelle. No. S23 Huron street, and Herbert Lelppcr. No. 920 r"' " 4V . lZ 1" f,,. or,H Ar ....! .vnno n tv-u u n-n. r,H :. : :V,V7-'I -rV Vr h.k burglary and petit larceny. A Letter Carrier Found Guilty. J. J. O'Keefe, a former letter carrier of Valparaiso, was tried yesterday afternoon In tho United State? District Court for tampering with lette-s Intrusted to his care. He pl nded not guilty, but several witnesses from Valparaiso gave damaging testimony ajraint lirn nnd tho Jury returned a verdict cf guilty. Ho will be sentenced later. IlCKiunlng; of Life Class. Th Saturday Evening Life Class, which has for two years boon held under the auspices of Mr. Otto Stark and Ml?s R. E. Sdleck. wUl be resumed at the Ilich School Monday evcr.Jns. Dec. 4. It is" necessary for all who wish to become membfrs of the class to rrr-rt at once to Miss Sclleck. at the High School. IllRhon White In the City. Dlshop John Hazen White, of the Michigan City diocese of tho Episcopal Church. pised through the city yesterday on his way to Nashville, Tcnn., where he will pre ach a sermon Sunday. While in the city lie vi!ted Dlshop Francis, at Knickerbacktr Hall. to havi: rnoi'Uiu.Y cookfd roon Usa "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.

STW m pSdeThe nTesidenTs " & go Commioner of tho vmSi", Lfhi , ' Am-rii e-m 1 Walker cited him to appear. He failed to hi the cL?erlc W ! do go am1 now commissioner asks that u 5Vf:ls f the association and will an attachment be Issued against him.

MR. M'GOWAN IS CALLED

iic spkxds two nouns .ncroRu TIIC COIWTY GKASD JURY. What He Said to tlie Jury Is as Sealed Book Wltnecs Recalled In the County Courts. The county grand Jury resumed. Us work yesterday morning, and among the witnesses examined during the day was Hugh l J. McGowan. general manager of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company. Mr. McGowan went into the Jury room about 3 o'clock and remained there until about 5. It Is not known along what line he was examined. He said before golns Into the jury room that he preferred not to say anything to the newspaper reporters. What he had to say, he stat,eu. he would rather tell the Jury. Among the other witnesses examined were Oscar r'renzel, of the Merchants' National Bank, and Floyd A. Woods, both of whom had been before the Jury before. Leonldas H. McClellan, who was brought into court last week on a writ of attachment, will have to pay the costs of the attachment as a penalty for falling to come before the granu Jury when summoned. Mr. McClellan explained that he meant to come before the Jury as soon as he could, and meant no disrespect to the court or Jury. Judge Alford said yesterday he would not fine McClellan. but would require him to pay for Issuing the attachment. This cost amounted to $1.03.' The grand Jury will not conclude the in- ' vestigatlon of tho street-railway case to- ; day. and as the December term of the -grand Jury begins Monday, the investlga- ! tlon will have to be postponed until the Jury can take up some Jail cases and dls- , rose of them. The street-railway invest!- ; gation will probably be resumed the middle of the week. Prosecutor Pugh said last night that it might be necessary to call Mr. McGowan before the jury again. A XEW TRIAL IS REFUSED. If Mrs. Towson Has Fnrtber Kvlelenee She May IlrltiK Another Salt. Judge Leathers, of the Superior Court, has declined to grant a new trial to Katie , Towson. who has for eome time been endeavoring to secure a divorce from her husband. The Towson case was tried several weeks ago, and the court refused the divorce. One of the reasons given for not granting the decree was that Mrs. T3owson had talked too much about her domestic affairs among her neighbors. The evidence showed that she discussed her huaband in rather strong language and had told her neighbors she hated him. Yesterday Mrs. Towson's attorney appeared before Judge Leathers and asked that a new trial be granted. In support of this request the attorney filed an aindavtt stating that new evidence had been secured. It was set out In the affidavit that Mrs. Towson's husband had driven up to her mother's house, on North Alabama street, and had called his wife out of the house. He then made a scene, it was claimed, by deacuncing her and her attorney. In ur::;g that a new trial .b granted Mrs. Towson's attorney aeserted that she and her husband were irreconcilable. "The fact that two people are irreconcilable and hate each other," said the court, "Is not mifllclent grounds for divorce. It must be shon that the one asking for the decree Is without fault." The court refusing to grant a new trial, said that if Mrs. Towson had evidence which sne thought would get her a divorce the proper way would be to bring another suit. II. M. IIADLHY WASTED. JnelRe Allen Will Issne n Call This Morning for Hlin to Appear. Late yesterday afternoon probate Commissioner Walker requested. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court," to lsue aVi attachment for Horace M. Hadley. The' presence of Mr. Hadley is desired In court in relation to the administration of a trust which came Into his hands about four years ago. He was appointed executor of the will of Gray C. Carter, and, in carrying out the provisions of the will, came Into possession of about $4,000 from the sale of real estate. It is said that Mr. Hadley has never made a report to the court.' although required by law to make one each year until the trust is finally settled. The beneficiaries under tho will and some of the creditors have Judge Allen said he would issue the necessary papers this morning. SUES A GROCEUYMAN. Charles Collier Alleges that C. II. W. Otte Seriously Dnmnjceri Him. Charles Collier, who was formerly employed by the Indianapolis Chain and Stamping Company, began an action for damages in the Superior Court yesterday against Charles H. W. Otte, a grocer. The plaintiff avers that he was compelled to give up his emploment at the plant of the Chain and Stamping Company in October ! last, because of the malicious statements of the defendant. Collier says that Otte presented a bill for $2S to the Chain and Stamping Company, stating that the plaintiff owed this amount for groceries, and got him discharged. The plaintiff says he was earning an average of $2.50 a day. lie says he is in feeble health, but the work he did was easy and light and he could keep .at it without danger of impairing his health. He avers that the employment he has secured since leaving the Chain and Stamping Company has not been nearly so satisfactory as the other. The plalntiT demands $1,500 actual damages and $300 exemplardamages. COXFERliMK OF ATTORNEYS Who Are Interested In Washington Havings nnd Loan Association. Some of the attorneys Interested in the Washington Savings and Loan Association litigation were before. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yesterday. The association is in the hands of a receiver, and some time ago this official was instructed by the court to bring suit against all those stockholders who accepted dividends from the company after It became insolvent. It was the plan to bring suits to recover these dividends, which aggregated about 124.000. Shortly after this oreler was made a motion was was made a motion was filed to have it set aside on the ground that the payn.ent of the dividends in question was perfectly legal and was permitted by tho constitution and by-laws. The attor neys Interested In the matter were In court , veiterdav afternoon and some argument i was heard. Judge Allen did not indicate what further action he wouia iukc CASE WAS NOT CLRAIt, And Jlenjnmln .orr!s In Xot Tried on the Important ChnrRe. In tne Criminal Court yesterday Benjamin NorrLs, colored, pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was sent to the county Jail for sixty days. Korris was in a f.ght in an Hist Washinston-street barrel house. In which Andrew J. Maize received some knife wounds. It was supposed that Norris did the cutting, a id he was indicted on the chargre of assault and battery with intent to kill. He dented that he did tho cutting, and as there was not a cleur cae acalnst him he was allowe-ei to plead ! &ulity to plain assault and battery. John Kersey, a twelve-year-oia incorrigible, was arraigned In the Criminal Court yesterdav and Judsre Alford snt him to the Reform School for Coys. The most serious charee against him was the theft of a bicycle from Cutler College. Tollee Court Cases. Theodore S. llrown, 3u Jefferson avenue, charged with criminal assault uoon Annie Crannan, eleven years of age, who is the daughter of his son's wife, was tried yesterday In Tollee Court and bound over to the grand Jury. Cond was fixed at $3,000.

Tisr mnlflnr m nlilnt Qtrolnf I bo

The cases against Morris White for assault and battery and his brother. Wayman White, for assault and battery with intent to kill, were continued until Dec. ir. George Williams, who was taken to the City Hospital because of the assault by the White brothers, will be held for Police Court. His skull was fractured in two places and It was first thought he would die, but his recovery Is now probable. He Refuseel to Compromise. The damage suit of John Knurr against the street-car company has been dismissed in the Superior Court. The case was ence tried In Boom 3. Pricr to the trial the company offered to settle with Knurr for JCA but be refused the offer. The case was tried and the jury brought in a verdict for $!M. Judge Carter granted Knurr a now trial, and the case has been pending since.

Mnrton Snes for Dnmnjrei. Charles Murton has sued the M. S. Huey Company for damages on account of personal Injuries. In September last he was employed at the establishment of the defendant and while operating a "rip" saw suffeted injuries to nis left hand. He avers that It was not his business to use the saw nnd that he protested against being put' to work at this machine. Probate Court Affairs. W. W. Spencer has been appointed administrator of the estate of Edwin II. Lovey. Bond. $100. Samuel Perkins was appointed guardian of Henry B. Russell and other minor heirs. Bond, $350. . TIIK COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 3 James M. Leathers, Judge. E. E. Getter vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. Evidence and argument concluded; Jury instructed and retire. Bedford C. Wysong vs. Susie M. Wysong; divorce. On trial "by court. RoOm 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Joanie Miller et al. vs. Amanda Miller; to quiet title. Plaintiff dismissed cause; judgment, against plaintiff for costs. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Albert Kantrowltz vs. Mechanics' Mutual Savings and Loan Association, No. 2; receivership. Receiver tiles petition for order to sell real estate; granted; sale ordered; sale rei'torted; deed made and approved. Jessie M. Sears vs. Andrew L. bears et al.; divorce. Temporary restraining order granted. Ida M. Stewart vs. Louis C. Stewart; divorce. Petition for allowance submitted to court: evidence heard In part. Samuel Rice vs. George Washington; Injunction and foreclosure. Submitted to court; evidence heard. NEW SUITS FILED. Edna Reynolds vs. William N. Reynolds; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. . Theodore Woodbeck vs. Stephen Vanhorn et al.; account. Circuit Court. Pine Tree Lumber Company vs. Russell Liumiber Company et al.; account. Superior Court, Room 2. Charles Muston vs. the M. S. Huey Company; damages. Superior Court, Room 3. Charles Collier vs. Charles H. W. Otte; damages. Superior Court, Room 3. THE 0NEIDAS WIN THREE SOME EXCITING CONTESTS IN THE MARION COUNTY LEAGUE. HlRh Scores Made by Uciubcrs of the .Oneida Teum The Independent League Games. Standing Marlon County League Clubs. Won. Oneida 23 Central 13 Nonpareil 11 Onemai 10 Apollo 8 Stone Palace 7 Lost. 1 11 13 14 1.; 17 Pet. .o42 .45S .417 Standing Independent League Clubs. Won. Law ion 12 Dewey 11 Prosrect 11 Lost. 4 5 3 10 11 14 Pet. .750 .CSS .635 .313 .176 City 6 Meteor U. S ........ 5 3 The Oneida players did not follow in the footsteps of their colleagues, the Blue Labels, and drop two games in the Marion County League last night, but instead they again chalked up three straight victories, winning from the Nonpareils. All three of the scores made by the Oneidas ran many pins above the eight-hundred mark, while their opponents seemed to be possessed of a severe case of stage fright, and did not roll up to their usual form. The Apollos and Orientals rolled three interesting games, the former team winning all three by close scores. The games between the Centrals and Stone Palace team were also exciting. Only a few high Individual scores were made during the evening, but the men all rolled together, and throughout there was some Improvement shown. The individual scores were as follows: Oneida Vs. Nonpareils. First Game. Oneida Hopkins, 1S3; O. Williams, 113; Zwicker, liitJ; Dunmeycr, 150; Brown, 159. Total. Nonpareil Bogardus, ITS; Mansfield, 111; Pollard. 127; Elliott, 152; Roemler, 120. Total, 71S. Second Game. Oneida Hopkins. 117; O. Williams. 132; Zwicker, 143; Dunmyer, 106; Brown, 161. Total. 845. Nonpareil Bogardus. 133; Mansfield, 111; Hitz, 132; Weber, 150; Elliott, 15S. Total, 714. Third Game. Oneida Hopkins, 172; O. Williams, 1S2; Zwicker, 201; Dunmeyer, 143; Brown, 174. Total. S72. Nonpareil Mansfield, 1C5; Cooper, 110; Hitz, 13i3; Wtber, 100; Elliott, 154. Total, K5. Apollo Vs. Oriental. First Game. Apollo Hansing. 148; Resner, 120; Santer, li; Riemer, 131; Hendricks, 153. Total, 744. Oriental Herman. 14S; Hoffman. 142; Younyman, 133; Neiger, 143; Heede, 114. Total, 700. Second Game. Apollo Hanging, 161; Machlman, 139; Gartner, 134; Ueiraer, 142; Hendricks, 13I. Total. 712. Orientala-rllerman, 116; Hoffman. 1C7; Youngrnan, 133; Neiger, 1K; Heede, 14G. Total, 701. Third Game. Apollo Hansing, 153; Machlman, 133; lieaupre, 117; Keimer, ICS; Hendricks, 16S. Total. 713. I I'.riiinl'jl a T T orm n lit Mrff n r Youngrnan, 10'j; Neiger. lsa; Heede, 16. Total, 7uu. Stone l'aluce Vs. Central. First Game. Centrals Cause, lift; Steiwart, 175; Riemer, 133; Fernedir.g, 145; Thatcher, 101. Total. 713. Stone Palace Graff, L"9; Klngenstcrn, 117; Jaus. 106; Wolslffer. ISO; Sachs, 111. Total, 673. Second Game. Centrals Raase. 155: Stewart, 176; Relmer, 143; Fernedlng. 113; Arns. 113. Total, Stone Palace Graff, 137; Spangenberger, 1: Weilan. 121; Wolsiffer. iS; Sachs, ls. Total. 6C1. Third Game. Centrals Daase. 173; Stewart, 133; Relmer, 161; Leaner, 101; Arns. 161. Total. 70. Stor.e Palace Graff. 137; Rugenstln. 155; Janes. P7; Spangenberger, 177; Sachs, 134. Total, 717. ixni:ri:Di:.T league. But two teams bowled In the Independent League last night, the Lawtons and Deweys. Both games were won by the Lawtons, but the Deweys put up a strong game and their opponents had to roll their best to win. The individual scores were: Lnntona Va. Urireyi. First Game Lawtonssteering, 113; Scott, 133; Tomllnson. VZ; J. Uaron. 171; Dederf. 163; Megrew, 143; Crlnkmeyer, t..; K. Paztlow. 153; O. Partlow. ii5; jj. Baker. 137. Total. 1.519. Dew eys Trosky, 120; Boyle, "111; Gates,

The open door

There are times when the whole system demands a Sui.k stimulant. Exhaustion, chill or a lack of vitality are sometimes the beginning of most serious illntss. They are the open doors through No Fusel Oil. which disease enters. Duffy's Pure MaltWhiskey tried and truer, pure and worthy, tested for 4 j years, will close these doors quickly ana surely and give disease no opportunity to cross the threshold. No household should be without it It should be used judiciously, according to directions. Government itarep mark tSe genuine. Drx?uts atualW rl It. If rHjr doe not, bo Me ilt I? w?ut ywu, prepaid, fur ft 1 for $. Wilte for interev.iuf book. Daffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, If. Y. AMUSEMENTS. Grand TO-DAY 2 p tu '8 pm GRAND S4TOCK COMITY In E. II. Sothern's greatest success. 'The rm.rciLr Girl' A powerful play of modern English life. Kv.-nlng Irices Lower floor. 5oc; balcony. 25c; gallery, 15c; Wednesday and Saturday matinees, Next Week Dion Bouclcault's great ,Nr. "lhe Jilt." This Afternoon and To-Night, Creston Clarke M? Adelaide Prince PRESENTING This Afternoon "DAVID GRR!CK." To-Mbt "THE LAST OF HIS RACE. PRICES Nljrht: 11.50, II. 75c, 5'c. S5c. Matinee: 25c and &c. Seats now on a;e. PARK- TO-iJAV Joseph Arthur's Great Indiana Comedy-Drama, DntlieWabash' A companion play to "Blue Jeans VSc. 2fc, 30c. Everybody goes to the Park. Dec. 4. 5, 6 "The Great Train ltobbery." ENGLISHES-MONDAY MOMTAYILLE FLOWERS RESERVED SEATS 25c and 50c. Supplemental Course, including CAPTAIN KINO $1 Season. Reserved Seats $2. i re lieater Wabash and Delaware Sta. One Week, commencing Monday Matinee, Nov. 27 Cvery Mcht, Matinee Daily. RICE fc DAUTON'S R0E Illi.l. ENGLISH FOi LY CO. Prices of Admission 10c. 15c. 25c, 50c. Next Week, Dec 4, 5, 6 Sam Devere's Own Company. Dec 7, 8, 9 Gay Masqueraders. Iron and Wire and Woven Wire Farm Fencing. ELLIS A nCLFEBERGCIl. 100 to S70 South Senate avenue. 131; Linger. 156; Romer, 121: Wil worth. 160: Warren. 110; C. Daron, 156; Heed. 154; Wiley, 1S5. Total, 1,513. Second Game. Lawtons Sheering, 119; Scott, 173; Tomllnson, 127; J. Baron, 136; Dedert, 1C9; Megrew, 136; Durke. 168; E. Partlow, 155; O. Partlow, 159; E. Baker, 1C5. Total, 1,503. Deweys Trosky, 143; Boyle, 123; Gates, 142; Linger. 1&3; Homer, 154; Wllworth. 136; McLaughlin. 177; C. Baron, 113; Reed, 14C; Wiley, 143. Total, 1,402. Exceaalve Use of Cijrnrettes. William Claybrook. colored, fifteen years of age, was taken to police headquarters yesterday morning to await the action of an insanity commission. He lives with his parents at No. 1319 South Linden street, and Thursday night threw his shoes into the flro and later burned all his clothing. His condition is thought to be due to excessive use of cigarettes. 'Queen Esther la Given. "Queen Esther" was given at tHe Engle wood Christian Church. Thursday night and last night. It was arranged by Prof. II. Newton, and Miss Margaret Surber, of Chicago, assumed the title role successfully. Good audiences were present on both evenings. Much Wetter. Philadelphia Times. There's this to be said for Carnegie. Those libraries he presented contained much more interesting reading than his published views on expansion. Dewey Still la Dewey. Superior (Wis.) Leader. Dewey 'is still Dewey, you know, and fault-flnders and sensation-mongers are the same petty, insigniflcunt folk that they always were. May Be So. Kansas City Journal. One thing that Mr. Roberts, of Utah, will doubtless learn within a few days Is that a full house beats three of a kind. .Deaf and Blind. The golden corn gleam in tha shock. The wheat bins groan with grain; Haystacks stand up. like rows of bllla. To swell the farmer'a gain. The cattle on a thousand hills Wax fat from dawn till eve. rienty abounds on every side But Dran won't believe. A hundred thousand factories Darken the sky with emoka. Anvils and hammers merrily Ring out 'neath labor's stroke; With gladsome Joy the fcpInJles whirl. The shuttles click with glee, Business, is booming everywhere But Bryan will not t:e. From mine and ehop th artisan Brings forth the fruits of toll; From furrowed f eld the farmer brings The products of the soil; The exports of our forctxn trade Crowd chips on every sea To furnish food to other lands But Bryn fails to eeo. Prosperity and thrift aboual In very mart of trade; Adversity has fled away And tides Its face afraid: 1 Found money fills our pucketbooka Abundance crowns the year; The poi le shout aloud with JoyCut Bryan will not hear. -F. E. Little. f 1.04 Tcr a hat and a hat cart at the Danb&ry, Xo. 8 East Waahinstou etreeL

mm mmt mmr aJ 71 iYi mkt t jmmjm'mm

Golf. Hunting. Fishing. Florida West Coast Hotels

PLANT SYSTEM. TAMPA CAY HOTEL, .V TAMPA. FLA. A. D. Pick. Manager. Open Jan. 15th. HOTEL BHLLGVIKW. FIl-alr. oatheculf. Fls, W. A. Harron. Manager. Opn Jan. lUu SEMINOLE HOTP.U Wlr.tr I'ark. Fla. O. L. Frishcc. Manager. Open Jan. Uta, OCALA HOt'SE. c!a. l '.a 1'. F. !:mn. Manager. Opn Jan. 15th. HOTEL KIsIMMEE KlsMmmee-. Hall. I)i-Tnbach. Lsse. Now open. Dudley S Phlnny. Ast. Manager. An"1rs :ntll Jan. Vth. Manarers at NEW YOIIK OFKK'E, 12 West 23d SL After Jan. l)th. address the hotels. McMUNN'S ELIXIRofOPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug by which Its injurious e iie;cis are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne and emi-spasmudic powers of Opium, but prodaces no sickness of the stomach, no vomiting, no costlveness, no headache. In acuta nervous disorder it Is an Invaluable remedy, and Is recommended tx the best physicians b. FEKRITT, - - Agent, 37'J Pearl SU New Vork. LUUATJOL Money-Making Education Expenses Moderate. Success Certain. Indianapolic (7 USINESS OmVERSIT V When building. Nuitii Itiiatjivania street, rppcslte Postclhce. Enter now. Day cr Night sessions. E. J. IIEEB. Pres. PAftert's u. r . -a v . ' im S. " V - mm. HAIR BALSAM Clfaswi and teaatifiri ths ha3L Promote a !riur:rt growth. Mover yalla to Restore Oray nair to Its Youthful Color. Cure v P 1 ? a hair tiHjag. 5 w-. r.m! f I rt Pnirr'j l.k.(.AI. ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ma directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana, In cause No. STirJ. wherein the Indian! oil Brewing Company la plaintiff and Louis Ehrman et al. art delendant.s. requiring me to make the turn of thrv thouana, two hundred and eighteen dollars, aa provided for in said decree-, with Interest and com. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER. 1S39, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the. courthouse of Marion county. Inciana, the rents) and profits for a term not exceeding seven yearv of the following real estate In Marlon county. Indiana: Lot number twelve (12, In James O. Woodruff's subdivision of a part of B. F. Morrla'a addition to the city of Indianapolis. Ind. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy alJ de-cree, with Interest and costs. I will at the same time and place., expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be mads without relief from raluatlon or appraisement laws. CYKL'8 J. CLAKK. Dec 2, 1S05. Sheriff of Marlon County. Baker &. Daniels. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certl.lod copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Ind .ana. in cause No. &M71, wherein Indiana Society for Savings Is plaintlS and Nannie It. Wilson ct al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of ten hundred and twenty-four dollars and twenty-seven cents 1.'C4.27. as provided for In said decree, with interest and cons, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE 1STH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1W3. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of ths courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven ycara, of the following real estate In Marlon county. Indiana: Lot number four hundred and ninety-seven (47), In MeCarty's eleventh West-side addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, 1 will at the fame time sn1 place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Nov. 2."i. 1 '. SheiifT of Marion County. Carson & Thompson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. TJy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ma directed from the ol-rk oi the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In cause No. 59H7, wherein The Teutonia No. 4 Savin and Loan Association of Indianapolis, Indiana. Is plaintiff, and Frank B. Stewart et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of twenty-one hun dred and eiehteen dollars and forty cnta (J2.llS.Vi). as provided for in said decree, with Interrst and cwts. I will expose at public sale to the highest Udder on SATURDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF DECEMBER. ' 1S. between the Lours of 1) o'clock a. m. anl 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of tha courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a t rm not excee-din seven ears. of th. following real state In Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number forty-two (42), In Bruce Place, East-end suMlvlfln, the same belwr, an addition to the citv of In liana polls, as recorded In I'lat Book 8. 1'are l. In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana. ir such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satiry sail decree, with Interest and costs. I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bs sufficient to diochare said oecr-e. Saii au will he made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. C YRUS J. CLARK. Nov. 2S. n.9. Sheriff of Martin 2ounty. C. A. Drjer, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certifled copy of a decree to tne directed from the clerk e,f the Marlon Circuit Court, of Marlon county, Indiana. In oatie No. ftsCS. wherein Margaret Bruce Is plaintiff and Samuel R. Waters et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of twenty tutidred and seventy-nine dollars and fifty-flva cnts 12.0.3. 5.".). as providM for In said decree, with Interest and coM. I will, expose at public sale to the highest t.ldler on SATURDAY, THE 1STH DAY OF DECEMBER, ISM. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r- m. i f sai l day. at the door of the courthous- of Marlon county. Indiana, th rents and profits for a term not exceeding ev-n years, of the following real estate la Marlon county, Indiana: Lot seventeen (17). In James A. and Margaret Bruce's addition to the city of Indianapoll. subject to the nvru-3re lien of Ruth F. McFarlane. ar.d unpaid municipal lmtrovement asteroents and taxes. If suth rents and prortts will not sell for sufTidcnt sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the farr.c tlra ar.d place, rxrrmr- to public sale the fee elmrle rf said real estate, or so much thereof as may t sufficient to discharge fald decree. Sail sals will be made without relief from valuatln or appraisement lawa. OVIU.'S J. CLARK. Nov. 23. 1833. Sheriff of Marlon County. George Q. Bruce, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtu of a certifled copy of a decre to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court f Marlon county. Indian, in cau No. fc'CiS, wiurcln (Jerman American Building; Association of Indiana Is plaintiff and AUrt R. Tucker et al. are Weniar.t. retiulrlnx me to make th sum of three hundred and ninety-three dollars and fifty cent Hxy). ai rrovtded for In sail decree. vtth Interest and cot. I will expose at public sale to the hlrhest blddrr on SATURDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF DECEMBER, HjJ. between the hours of P o'clock a. ra. and I o'clock p. m. of sail day. at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, th rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marloa county. Indiana: Thirteen 1J) feet and four (4) lnchs off of the north side of lot number f.Kir (4). anl twenty-six feet and eUht ) tnch-s oft of the south iJe of lot numb-r hve i. all In block number two (2). in I!ruc'a North Park additlr.n to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and proms uiil not sell for a sufficient suto to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs. I will at the same tlrne and place ex(oe to public ale th fee simile of sal 1 real e.tate. er so much thereof a may m su!!icl(it to dlfeharre said decree. Said sale will be mad., without relief from valuation tr appraisement laws. i'YKI's J. Nov. 2j. I'. Sheriff of Marlon Co-mtv. Carson & Thompson. Atte-rneja for Plaintiff. PROPOSALS FOR COTS Chief quartermaster's oH!ce. P.3 Pullman Building. Chicajr. Illinois, N oven.ber !. Scaled prp ! will be re-ceiv-d at ttit or71e until ! o'rlwk a. m . PWc rr.be r 8. and th n openM. for furr.Uhins; ar.d delivering at elih.r Chicago or i'hilitc'elphU dejots of the quartermaster's deI rertrnent. 41."' "Oold Mdal" cots, or eual. rnrcent reserve rlKtu to reject or a.eei t any or all proieaaU. or any iart tht-rvof. Pref-n-nce giv-n to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and prlc Including in the price of foreign productl-ms nid man'ifact:r a the duly thron) tvln equal, t Hunks for pro'-oal and t artlcu!ra will ha furnished on application. nnelpea e-ontainlna r-i o.al to be indorsed "Propos-'ls f .r C.ta.' and addressed to CUL. J. O. C LEE. chlsf quartermaster.

9